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Would a non-surgical rhinoplasty improve nose dents?

oflowers3Oct 13, 2021
I had a primary rhinoplasty September 2020. The right side of the nose has a dent and there are some dents on the bridge between my eyes. I am wondering what could’ve caused these areas on the nose and if non-surgical rhinoplasty may improve this at all. I understand it is not permanent but it would give me more time to save up money for a revision. My primary surgeon mentioned using a permanent type of filler. Is this common?

Answers (2)

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Oakley Smith, MD, FRCSC profile photo
Dr. Oakley Smith, MD, FRCSC
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Answered on Oct 19, 2021
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Dr. Darryl J. Blinski, MD
Board Certified Plastic Surgeon
Answered on Oct 15, 2021
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Jason Emer, MD

Hello and thank you for your question. Unfortunately no, surgery is the best option to address the size and particularly refine the definition of the nasal tip, as in your situation. The less defined appearance of the tip is due in part to the thickness of the skin and also due to the underlying...

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Hello and thank you for your question. Unfortunately no, surgery is the best option to address internal nasal valve collapse, and can also alter the cosmetic appearance of your nose. The internal nasal valve collapse is due to the underlying anatomy present- a combination of your upper lateral...

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Donald Groves, MD

Hello and thank you for your question! Unfortunately even though non-surgical nosejobs are popular, they are ALMOST ALWAYS done on patients who are poor candidates for it, and who would have much better results with a proper surgical rhinoplasty. If your issue is breathing difficulties from...

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Steven J. Pearlman, MD, FACS

A deviated septum can cause breathing issues. The septum goes all the way to the top or bridge of the nose. Crookedness in this area will cause a dent or curvature of the nose. Filler can camouflage this sometimes. Also weak cartilages can collapse in from the sides of the nose or nasal tip....

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Eric M. Joseph, MD

And also consider describing what is bothering you about your nose. Typically somebody's nose may become crooked or asymmetrical after a nasal trauma, however, the singular photo that you submitted is difficult to evaluate. Thank you. Sincerely, Dr Joseph

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Eric M. Joseph, MD

It is conceivable that this horizontal line could get better with botox to your frown muscles. If that is not helpful, consider having the filler dissolved. Thank you for your question. Sincerely, Dr Joseph

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